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One Cause of Tinnitus is Cochlea Damage


COCHLEA DAMAGE INDUCED TINNITUS resuls mostly from exposure to noise.
 
And here is what actually happens when cochlea damage occurs as a result of exposure to noise.
 
There are some fifteen thousand microscopic sensory hair cells in the Organ of Corti which are very fragile and are easily damaged.
 
There are also three tiny bones, in the Organ of Corti, that vibrate and act as amplifiers. Don't tell Bose, but these are, in fact, probably the best amplifiers ever invented.
  
Corti
If you look at the illustration shown here you will get a better idea of what I am talking about.
 
When the movement of the tiny bones in the middle ear vibrate the oval window of the cochlea, waves are created in the fluid surrounding the cochlea.
 
These waves bend the basilar membrane in specific patterns that corresponding to specific frequencies.
 
This causes the hair cells, in those places, to brush against the overlying tectorial membrane (shown in blue) generating an electrical impulse which gets sent to the brain. The brain interprets those electrical impulses as sound. And we can hear speech and music, etc. The nerve endings are shown in yellow in the illustration.
 
When the tiny hairs and nerve endings become damaged as a result of exposure to noise, high frequency hearing loss and tinnitus often results.
 
If you have tinnitus due to noise damage or other causes, there is help for you. Visit T-Gone Remedies if you need any help with your tinnitus.
 
To your health.

For more information visit:  T-Gone Remedies


About the Author:  Scott Harker is the publisher of several websites including: Emetophobia - Fear of Vomiting, Autism - Break The Silence, Mystic Card Trick, Guide to Niagara Falls, and On The Hook | Fishing Supplies.



News about Cochlea Damage

Cochlear nerve damage associated with tinnitus  National Institutes of Health











Genome editing restores hearing in mice  National Institutes of Health













































Circadian rhythms in the cochlea  Karolinska Institutet

Diagnosing hidden hearing loss  National Institutes of Health




















The Hidden Risks of Hearing Loss  Johns Hopkins Medicine

Protein involved in hearing loss recovery  National Institutes of Health






Ruptured eardrum  UF Health







5 Ways to Reduce Hearing Damage  Michigan Medicine










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